The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1938, Page 5

MAW 2 T'LL HAVE T' STAY LATE AT OFFICE THIS EVENIN' SURE, 1 UNDERSTAND, D%AR .IT'S A ME : Kr\%\ws. TH' GO S SMELT AND EELS’\ Streamline Your Turkey on Thank OPPE NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Fred Apostoli, San Francisco bellhop, long recognized the uncrowned king of the middleweights, stopped Young Corbett in eight rounds last night before a disappointing crowd of 17,500 spectators. The San Francisco bellhop drop- ped his California rival twice in the seventh round and two times more in the eighth round before IReferee Josephs halted the proceed- ings. After a slow start, which saw the Fresno southpaw give Apostoli plenty of trouble through the first two rounds with a left hand style Wrigley Dividend CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Directors of William Wrigley Jr. Company have declared an extra dividend of 25 cents per share payable December 1, 1938, to holders of record No- vember 19. The board also declared regular months’' dividends of 25 cents payable February 1, March 1 and April 1, 1939, to stockholders of record ~n the 20th of each preced- month. e Cordova Man to Wed Everett Gir EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 19. A marriage license has been issued hiere to Carl Blindheim, of Cordova, and Uettelene Reinersen, of this city as Anble fashioned Oxfords “Why Do Nunn-Bush Shoes Stay New Bo Much Longer?” asks Dred Mac Murray Paramount Star St (AN Ne BULEE - BECAUSE THEY'RE eAnkle-Fashroned Bccnme, Mr. Mac Murray, Nunn-Bush shoes are Ankle- Fashioned. That's why they fit better and why they retain their good looks. The Nunn- Bush styles Mr. Mac Murray wears are on display in our windows. Like to sece them? NEW LOW PRICES Most Styles $8.75 FRED HENNING to work end it the of whacking, Fred went and from the fifth to the was just a question of when finich would come. Coming out for the eighth round, Apostoli belted his opponent with rights all over the ring, Corbett finally going down for the count of nine The beating was too much for the game warrior, who once held the welterweight championship and while in the center of the ring he slumped to his knees and Ref- eree Josephs stopped the bout and gave Apostoli the undisputed de- cision R. GALAO IS HIGH BOWLER AT BRUNSWIGK R, Galao warmed up as he pro- gressed on the Brunswick bowling alleys last night and hit 170-201- 206 for 577 and the highest three- game tally of the evening. His Brunswickers won three from the Truckers. The Tri- anglers won two from the Signal Corps and in a special match, Dolly Kaufmann and Lloyd Hil- dinger edged out Mary Reynolds and A. T. Koski by eight pins al- though they won but one game of three. The alleys will be open to the public tonight. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 games will be Juneau Lum- | ber Brunswick. Sunday night games will be Stubbies vs. Home Grocery at seven and Green Top vs. Percy's at eight, The Triangle 174 132 142 215 171 166 487 513 4391439 S. Signal Corps 190 176 132— 498 170 142 151— 463 152 185 148— 485 512 503 Truckers 144 200 154 147 179 200 two of 147— 453 148— 505 144— 481 J. L. Snow Holmquist Botelho Totals LIA Crocken Johnson McVey 431—1346 Totals 137— 481 147— 448 Bertholl Sturrock | Hildinger 477 547 420—1444 Brunswick | 157 161 173 176 170 201 Totals . Galao . Rhodes . Galao 193— 542 206— 577 S 600—1638 500 538 Special Match . Kaufmann .. 194 138 .Hildinger 184 178 378 316 167 143 179 185 . 346 328 Totals 152— 484 162— 524 3141008 | 160— 470 | 166— 530 Totals . Reynolds . T. Koski 326—1000 Totals \WELFARE COMMITTEE | IS MEETING TODAY | The Welfare Committee appoint- ed earlier in the week is meeting iin tne office of H. L. Faulkner, one |of its members, this afternoon to outline its mitial steps. On the com- mittee with Mr. Faulkner are | Charles W. Hawkesworth, Mrs.| | Thomas Haigh, Charles G. Burdick l:;md Captain Jackson of the Salva-| | tion Army. 1 | The group was authorized at the | meeting with the City Council Wed- nesday to name its own chairman and to outline ways and means for | coping with the local situation. In | the meantime, it is proposed to en- | large the committee to include rep- | resentatives from the various or- ganizations in the city. - e | THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE | | Elks Hall, Nov. z3. Sponsored by |Trin.ity Guild. . adv. - e — Lode ana piacer :::ation notices| lor sale at The E=pire Office. | | Claude THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1938. WHY, YUH GITS YER ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT AT ALL THERE .. By CLIFF STERRETT WOT WITH TH' NOiSE O’ ALL THOSE TEN-PINS AN’ POOL BALLS T HEARS II! AND OULIGANERS SCORE PIN WINS None of the Small Fry bowled anything to be proud of at the Elks’' alleys last night, but Tom Hutchings led the parade with 512 when his Smelt won two of three from the Carp The Eels took three from the Shrimps and the Ouligan won two from the Minnows. Tonight the King Fish wind up the fall tournament as the Muskies and Tunas meet at 7:30. Monday night the Small Fry finish with Grayling vs. Ouligan. Sunday afternoon the Major League play gets under way with Alaskan Hotel vs. Capitol Theatre. Scores last night were as follows: Minnows 165 155 154 474 Ouligan 181 138 157 476 Eels 169 110 174 Doe Hermann Foster 165—*495 Totals 4681408 132— 464 170— 474 122— 456 Stevens Bloedhorn Ramsay Totals 4241394 127 463 146— 422 179— 501 4521386 Henning Niemi Werner 166 148 453 481 Shrimps 166 124 130 420 Smelt 162 187 130 Totals 145 150 130 149— 460 143— 417 130390 Cope Wilson Soley Totals 4221267 162—"486 143— 512 133— 423 Walmer Hutchings Fagerson Totals 438—1421 163—*489 157—*471 145— 377 Thibodeau Monagle Clark Totals 4651337 - Bandit Yawns at 3 Life Sentences « LOUISVILLE, Ky, E. Bryant, Louisvilie’s “black and white ban- dit,” yawned occasionall recently Nov. 19. — Judge Lorraine Mix and heard him- self sentenced to three life terms in prisen. - e JAMES INGELS DIE 133151 AFTER HEART ATTACK James Ingels, oy-year-old Alaska a result of a heart attack while on his way to work. Born in Des Moines, Towa, Ingels has been a long time resident of this city. He was a Spanish-American ‘War veteran, a member of the Doug- las Eagles and of the Pioneers of Alaska. There are no known relatives. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. P.C.F.U. SPECIAL TROLLER MEETING @ TONIGHT ® 7:30 ® UNION HALL ® All Members and Trollers are asked to be present. IMPORTANT BUSINESS ® EMIL VIENOLA, Secry.-Treas. Brazil Nut Stuffing gives a new Haver to the mcdern, frozen iurkey. XANDER GEORGE Writer By MRS AP Feature Service Is this your year to be the Thanksgiving hostess? Then begin right now to plan what youre going to serve. Remember, this i than a special dinner; it's tk of feasts. feast 2 of the bl ingro- too. By all mean: standbys in your duce some moc First and fo Fashions change other things u rism most is the bird in turkeys as in They now come graded so that you can tell what you are getting. If you want the ultimate in modern turkeys, try the frozen kind that only have to be thawed and stuffed and then popped into the oven. Picking a Good One But if you pick out your own fowl, minus any grading tags, go to a reliable dealer and let him help vou. See to it that the turkey has a plump breast, clear, cream- colored skin, and that the fat is distributed evenly. Press the breast bone with the fingers to be sure it's pliable. Work wings and legs up and down. If they move easily, the chances are that the bird is twenty-seven. | tender. The turkey should not look rangey or scrawny. That kind of a bird is |as he stood before Criminal Court|likely to have a strong flavor, to be tough. and to be deficient light meat. How large a turkey should you buy? Well, get one big enough f leftovers aplenty. About two-thirds pound of turke; good way to estimate. Birds weighing between ten and twelve pounds usually are consid- 201— 519 | Juneau miner, died this morning as ered the best buy. They provide a NOW to a portion is a goodly amount of light and dark fectly dry, especially the ir meat N Serubbing and Stuffing fam favorite and make a gen- Clean the turkey thoroughly and erous quantity. A cup of stuffing i remove all pinfeathe: Scrub with usually planned for each pound of a soft brush and rinse in quantities turkey. But it is really best to make of cold water. Work quickly; don’t some extra and bake it in a cas- let the fowl soak in water; that serole. would impair the flavor. Wipe per-+ Fill bird with but the stuffing, Electric Table Cookery Select your CHRISTMAS CIFT now from our large stock of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. TABLE COOKERY is the latest thing and is possible only with electric appliances. SEE THEM NOW! SOLD ON E! PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS TRINITY GUILD THANKSGIVING BALL NOVEMBER 23 ELKS' HALL $1.00 TRADE § 40 IN For Your Old Radio Any Shape or Make On the 40th Anniversary R.C. A. VICTOR Radio-Phonograph Combination $197 Console 3 OTHER COMBINA- TION MODEL R.C.A. RADI OS — from $26.95 up. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE don't pack it in. Sew up heavy white thread and needle. Truss it—tie wings and legs close to the body. Most housewives think it best prepare the turkey a day ahead, t covering it with a cloth and keep- i ing it in a cold place until time. Use a roaster big enough to hold the turkey comfortably. The lid should clear the top of the bird lest it scrape off some of the skin and mar the regal beauty. Put the |turkey in the roaster, breast side up. Leave it in this position for at least an hour, then turn over for an hour. Finally turn it back, breast side up, until the roasting is finished. This shifting helps give |the bird uniform flavor, moisture and color with v coarse a a to oven Cover While Roasting The ten- to twelve-pound turkey requires about thirty minutes a pound for the cooking. A larger bird needs but twenty-five minutes a pound. Roast at moderately low temperature—300 degrees. Too rapid cooking will often cause the fowl to brown quickly and have ten- dency to scorch or make the skin hard and tasteless. Baste every twenty minutes. Start with two cups of boiling water and a third-cup of butter. After this has been used, spoon up the drip- pings in the roasting pan Covering the roasting fowl with a cloth (rinsed frequently in warm water) helps keep in the flavors adds moisture and produces a de- licious, soft brown, crusty skin. Place the cloth over the breast, legs and wings after they begin brown. Baste right through cloth The turkey is done when a fork pier the flesh easily and when legs and wings seem just ready to fall off. Tt is better to hold up the turkey if the rest of the meal is not finished cooking than it is to hold up the rest of the meal. Keep the turkey, smothered, under a cloth in a covered roaster in warm place and then reheat for ten min- utes in a hot oven Here is a recipe dressing: 2 onions, % cup melted butter. cups chopped or ground Brazil nuts, salt and pepper, sage or other herbs, 8 cups soft bread crumbs, Mince onions and cook two min- to the s for Brazil nut 2 utes more moist stuffing is desired, add a lit- 5 = = ites in the butter. Mix Brazil nuts nd seasonings with bread crumbs nd stir int6 butter. Cook two min=* stirring constantly. If a* le water. This quantity of stuffing® s enough for a ten-pound turkey. B P Today's News Toaay.—Emplre. SHOES Latest Styles MEN'S DRESS $2.89 Goodyear Welt Construe- tion. Best Value Ever Offered Here. Stockholm Shoemaker Rebuilder of Shoes with years of experience and knowledge of shoe value. A. RENSFELDT — CHAMPION SHOE SHOI 276 South Franklin St. frrrrrrrrrrrr e reeeeee ] THRIFT CO-OP Buy for CASH and Save the PROFITS PHONE 767 | Now for (he StUfiNg. SEICCl YOUI' | suu—————————— e — Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. came in. 19. is where we — 1 think this Yes, it is. There go those cowboys chasing each other over the hill. two hours: Yes, and if we scene, the elevated tracks while the hel I mean 25 years ago. And that's the same Redskin that bit the dust a short sit here a few minutes longer we'll see that remember, in which the heroine lies gagged and bound on pless hero, down in the lumber mill, is ogling that buzz saw that’s aiming for his neck. . . . But say, we saw this That cowboy TALKED! boys, we'l that? He said “Come on Ain't it grand? it does seem different. show the only sounds the crackling of peanut shells around us. Say, let's see this show again! Seems to me the last time s were the popping of gum and Gosh, did you hear What d'ya know? 1 head 'em off at Eagle Pass!" . Lady, would you mind removing that funny-hat? . . . It's true. The cast of characters has changed, but the stories are just the same. nor Tom Mix, nor good old Bill I don’t see Broncho Billy Anderson around, Hart. But lookit, fellas, lookit: Errol Flynn and O. DeHavilland in “Dodge City,” a shoot-em- up saga in technicolor. James Stewart in “Destry Rid old Tox Mix hit to be done up w. es Again,” an elaboration of the ith spectacular western scenery. Robert Taylor and Wallace Beery in “Stand Up and Fight,” probing the vital problem of stag the B. & O. was cutting in som ecoach days in Maryland when nething awful. Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck in “Union Pacific,” De- Mille’s current attack of epic-itis. James Cagney and Rosemary cowboys, Indians, and the big lan Lane in “The Oklahoma Kid,” d rush. 2 To learn first-hand what this up-to-date old cycle is doing ottt . ...DINNER ... is the highlight of the day when it is prepared chefs and serv by the master ed excellently, amid the sparkling surroundings of the new PERCY’S | D e ) to our current herces, I dropped around to an outdoor set where that redoubtable two-gun man, Mr. James Cagney of New York's upper East Side, later of Yorkvil tests of a horse named Wheezer. The general idea, as Director to learn if Wheezer was becoming to Cagney, and vice versa. Our hero had on his cowboy le, was assisting in preliminary Lloyd Bacon explained it, was (e clothes. Ten-gallon hat neatly strapped under his chin. Dusty blue shirt “aged” so realistically,, | he declared, that it smelled. Leat! her jacket, pants, boots, spurs— and boyish bob. By the time the picture starts he will be able to “put it up” or keep the bob. “Have you, Mister Cagney, ever before met a horse, either socially or professionally?” I probed. “Once or twice—but only casually,” them words. stranger, when you say a-telling’ ye!” § he replied. “But smile, '\ It's the Oklahomy Kid At this moment Wheezer, a bay beauty, was ready so Cagney got on. And right now I've got to disappoint you. Our hero may not be in champ form yet, but he stayed on. He rode, I may g say, with some authority. He galloped about for quite a while, and the only thing he knocked down was a silvered reflector— but Wheezer should have known “We'll head 'em off at Eagle And that was where we came better. Pass,” our hero muttered. . in.